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newchef2010 said:I don't have the SA platter so at home I turn them out on to my large round stone with handles. At a party I did we made the turtle cake and used the new nylon knife to cut and serve on individual plates and the hostess took the plates around the room and gave everyone one
melissasutkus said:I only have the stainless steel 12" skillet - can you make the cake in this if you grease and flour them? Or would it be best for me to invest in the nonstick 12"?
melissasutkus said:I only have the stainless steel 12" skillet - can you make the cake in this if you grease and flour them? Or would it be best for me to invest in the nonstick 12"?
The best type of platter to use for a charcuterie board is a wooden or slate board. These materials add a rustic and elegant touch to the presentation and also provide a sturdy base for arranging the various meats, cheeses, and other accompaniments.
While you can certainly use a regular dinner plate for serving food, it may not be the most practical or visually appealing option. Platters are typically larger and flatter than dinner plates, allowing for more space to arrange and display food. They also come in a variety of materials and designs to suit different occasions and themes.
The size of platter you choose will depend on the number of guests and the amount of food you plan to serve. As a general rule, a larger platter is better for larger groups and a smaller platter is suitable for smaller gatherings. It's also a good idea to have a variety of sizes on hand to accommodate different types of food and presentations.
There is no one right way to arrange food on a platter, but a good tip is to start with the larger items and work your way down to the smaller ones. This will help create a balanced and visually appealing display. It's also important to leave some space between the different items to make them more easily accessible for guests.
Yes, platters can be used for serving hot food, but it's important to choose a heat-resistant material such as ceramic or metal. Make sure to also use oven mitts or a trivet when handling hot platters and avoid placing them directly on a delicate surface to prevent damage.